Time of Our Lives (TV series)
Time of Our Lives | |
---|---|
Created by | Mark Pearman, Sky Sports |
Presented by | Jeff Stelling |
Theme music composer | Queen |
Opening theme | These Are the Days of Our Lives |
Production | |
Executive producer | Mark Pearman |
Release | |
Original network | Sky Sports 1 |
Picture format | 16:9 |
Original release | 5 January 2009 |
External links | |
www.skysports.com Website |
Time of Our Lives is a television programme hosted by Jeff Stelling on Sky Sports. The format is a gathering of three players from a successful British football team from history talking over their memories of the team. Further programmes were presented by Gary Newbon when sportsmen and women were gathered from a collection of other great teams and sporting events.[1]
Episodes[]
Team | Title | First aired | Guests |
---|---|---|---|
Liverpool F.C. | "The Shankly Years" | 5 January 2009 | Ian St. John – Ron Yeats – Chris Lawler[2][3] |
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. | "Super Spurs" | 12 January 2009 | Steve Perryman – Ossie Ardiles – Glenn Hoddle[4] |
Chelsea F.C. | "Kings of the Kings Road" | 19 January 2009 | Ron Harris – David Webb – Peter Bonetti[5] |
Celtic F.C. | "The Lisbon Lions" | 26 January 2009 | Billy McNeill – Bertie Auld – Bobby Lennox[2][6] |
Leeds United A.F.C. | "The Revie Years" | 2 February 2009 | Jack Charlton – Norman Hunter – Paul Reaney[7] |
Arsenal F.C. | "Cup Double Winners" | 9 February 2009 | Alan Smith – Paul Merson – Ray Parlour |
Everton F.C. | "Everton's Champions" | 16 February 2009 | Joe Royle – Howard Kendall – Colin Harvey[8] |
Nottingham Forest F.C. | "The Forest Fire" | 23 February 2009 | Peter Shilton – Kenny Burns – Larry Lloyd |
Aberdeen F.C. | "The Dandy Dons" | 2 March 2009 | Willie Miller – Alex McLeish – Mark McGhee[9] |
West Ham United F.C. | "Best of the Hammers" | 9 March 2009 | Frank McAvennie – Phil Parkes – Tony Gale[10] |
Manchester City F.C. | "Mercer's Maine Men" | 16 March 2009 | Francis Lee – Mike Summerbee – Tommy Booth[11] |
Ipswich Town F.C. | "The Super Blues" | 23 March 2009 | John Wark – Paul Cooper – Eric Gates[12] |
Rangers F.C. | "The Kings of Ibrox" | 30 March 2009 | John Greig – Derek Johnstone – Sandy Jardine[13] |
Sunderland A.F.C. | "Heroes of 73" | 6 April 2009 | Jim Montgomery – Dennis Tueart – Dick Malone |
Arsenal F. C. | "Double Winners" | 13 April 2009 | Frank McLintock – George Graham – Bob Wilson |
Aston Villa F.C. | "Villa Rule Europe" | 20 April 2009 | Allan Evans – Tony Morley – Gary Shaw |
Queens Park Rangers F.C. | "The Super Hoops" | 11 May 2009 | Stan Bowles – Gerry Francis – Dave Thomas |
Wimbledon F.C. | "The Crazy Gang" | 18 May 2009 | Dave Bassett – Alan Cork – Wally Downes[14] |
Newcastle United | "The Entertainers" | 1 June 2009 | David Ginola – John Beresford – Steve Howey[15] |
Manchester United F.C. | "Sir Matt Busby" | 8 June 2009 | Denis Law – Alex Stepney – David Sadler |
Stoke City F. C. | "Stokes' Silver" | 10 August 2009 | Gordon Banks – Terry Conroy – Denis Smith |
Derby County F.C. | "Champion Rams" | 24 August 2009 | Roy McFarland – Colin Todd – Alan Durban |
Everton F. C. | "Goodison Greats" | 14 September 2009 | Andy Gray – Graeme Sharp – Kevin Sheedy |
Burnley F.C. | "Burnley's Champions" | 21 September 2009 | Jimmy McIlroy – Alex Elder – John Connelly[16] |
Wolverhampton Wanderers F. C. | "Wolves in the 70s" | 28 September 2009 | Kenny Hibbitt – John Richards – Mike Bailey |
Newcastle United F. C. | "Fairs Cup 1969" | 12 October 2009 | Bobby Moncur – Pop Robson – Frank Clark |
Blackburn Rovers F. C. | "The Rovers Return" | 19 October 2009 | Tim Sherwood – Colin Hendry – Tim Flowers |
Coventry City F.C. | "Super Sky Blues" | 26 October 2009 | Dave Bennett – Brian Kilcline – Keith Houchen |
Luton Town | "Top Hatters" | 16 November 2009 | Ricky Hill – Brian Stein – Steve Foster |
West Ham United F. C. | "The Academy" | 23 November 2009 | John Bond – Ken Brown – Ronnie Boyce |
Leeds United A.F.C. | "91–92 Champions" | 30 November 2009 | Lee Chapman – Gary McAllister – Gordon Strachan |
Manchester United F. C. | "United's Return" | 7 December 2009 | Lou Macari – Sammy McIlroy – Jimmy Greenhoff |
Leicester City F. C. | "The Silver Foxes" | 14 December 2009 | Steve Walsh – Matt Elliott – Muzzy Izzet |
Ipswich Town F.C. | "The Ramsey Years" | 21 December 2009 | Ray Crawford – Ted Phillips – Larry Carberry |
West Bromwich Albion F. C. | "Albion Cup Kings" | Unknown | Graham Williams – Graham Lovett – John Kaye |
References[]
- ^ Wallace, Sam (28 December 2009). "Sam Wallace: Dear Jeff Stelling, Sepp Blatter and Phil Brown, thanks for the memories". The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Bagchi, Rob (11 February 2009). "Sky finally gives the past a TV presence". The Guardian. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
- ^ IMDb page for "The Shankly Years" (data incomplete)
- ^ IMDb page for "Super Spurs"
- ^ IMDb page for "Kings of the Kings Road"
- ^ Torrent Download page for "The Lisbon Lions"
- ^ IMDb page for "The Revie Years"
- ^ IMDb page for "Everton's Champions"
- ^ Torrent Download page for "The Dandy Dons"
- ^ IMDb page for "Best of the Hammers"
- ^ UK TV Guide listing for a showing of "Mercer's Maine Men"
- ^ UK TV Guide listing for a showing of "The Super Blues"
- ^ Torrent Download page for "The Kings Of Ibrox"
- ^ Smith, Giles (21 May 2009). "Jeff Stelling has the time of his life recalling crazy past". The Times. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
- ^ Torrentzap Download page for "The Entertainers"
- ^ Bridge, Bill (28 September 2009). "Do not fall into trap of thinking that all is wonderful in the world of football". Yorkshire Post Web site. Johnston Press Digital Publishing. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
Categories:
- 2009 British television series debuts
- 2010 British television series endings
- British sports television series
- Football mass media in the United Kingdom
- Sky UK original programming
- English-language television shows